"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

THE CRESCENT

VOL. XXIII. NOVEMBER, 1911 NO. 1

®Beattoarb So!

To one whose practical knowledge of American
geography has been gained from occasional journeys
thru various parts ot that limited section of Uucle Sam's
domain known as the Mississippi Valley, there comes
somewhat of a thrill with the thot of crossing the
Rockies and having a peep at the other side of the great
wall which Mother Nature has thrown up to keep the
old Pacific from deluging Kansas and some of the other
"dry" territory "back east." There is the interest
which always attaches itself to the sight of new scenes,
and none the less of new people. I wish in the begin-
ning to plead guilty to all the feelings which are char-
acteristic of such an one. For many weeks before I
left the realm of Hoosierdom I had been looking for-
ward to my trip. I shall not attempt to tell just how
far I fell short in my anticipations of the journey itself.
Suffice it to say there were a few things which I did not
expect.

The first thing necessary in making such a trip is

2

THE CRESCENT

to choose a route. This I did. I made up ray mind
early which road I would take, which was well— I
changed three times, each time to accommodate some-
one else. Scientists tell us that "man is a social ani-
mal,"— so am I. Rather than make the journey of
three thousand miles with my own thots for company I
allowed my friends to dictate to me, to change my plans
without even consulting me, to bring me to the place
where I humbly asked "Please, what route may I take?"
For further particulars as to why I changed so often,
consult Prof. Weesner. The final result was that the
Canadian Pacific was agreed upon. Prof, and Mrs.
Weesner and myself left Indianapolis fifteen minutes
after noon on September 15. We met Miss Beck in
Chicago the same evening, at which time I learned that
it is a pretty difficult job to recognize a person whom
you have never seen even tho you may have received a
mathematically correct description. We left Chicago
at 6:45 p. m. via the Chicago and Northwestern R. R.
Before we had gone many miles we astonished the por-
ter and drew upon ourselves the attention of our fel-
low passengers by making preparations to eat— a thing
which we repeated at intervals throughout the trip.
After appeasing our appetites we slept; that is, I sup-
pose we slept. I do not remember of going to sleep but
I have vivid recollections of waking up several times.
We arrived at St. Paul about 7 :30 a. m. and remained
there about three hours taking in the sights and writing
postcards. Miss Beck bought something to eat, also.
I found the state capitol more entertaining. It is a
magnificient marble and granite structure, situated up-
on some high ground which overlooks the main business
section of the city. While here our party was increased
by the addition of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, who

THE CRESCENT

3

came part of the way with us, but were drawn aside a
little later on by the grandeur of some of the Canadian
scenery.

At St. Paul we entered the car which was destined
to be our home for a few days. It was just an ordinary
looking sleeper, with the usual trappings, including the
porter. But when we entered every one of the seats
which we expected to find empty was full— brim full of
possibilities. They were fairly bristling with them: big
ones, little ones, some active, some quiet, others un-
classified. At first they were very indefinite. By the
time we left Minneapolis most of ' them had assumed
tangible form, as in the case of the section just oppo-
site ours, where a small woman, with a weary expres-
sion hanging down over her face, a baby on one arm, a
large basket on the other, and a group of children close-
ly pursuing, was, after much delay and many exclama-
tions peculiar to the African race, finally installed by
the ebon-hued porter. And then the fun began. There
were five of them; i. e., the children. The two oldest
were twins, each slightly over seven years of age.
From this point the others trailed off in true stair-step
fashion, the youngest member of the party being a baby
which had probably seen one summer and about an
equal number of winters. The boys were placed oppo-
site the mother and baby. The space in between was
occupied by the lunch basket and the two remaining
members of the family, a boy and a girl. The mother
was dressed in light blue; so was the little girl; the
baby, not to be outdone, followed the maternal lead.
Before the day was far spent I was thoroly convinced
of the truth of the Scriptural promise that "your young
men shall see visions, " because I began to have them
myself. The same gift of second sight seemed to be

4

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the prpperty of others as well, for about this time a
young lady came sailing down the aisle with main sail
full before the wind and an ensign at the bow which
proclaimed her to be one of the "upper ten." She gave
one look at the family party in No. 9, and her nose went
up to an angle of about forty-five degrees. She snorted
out "Ugh! babies and lunch baskets! I can't stand
this," and forthwith tacked about and retraced her
course. She demanded to see the Pullman conductor,
but the porter was unable to find him. In the course of
a few hours, during which time she kept the inmates of
at least two cars in a • turmoil, she was finally trans-
ferred to the next car in the rear. However, we re-
ceived a proper explanation of her conduct when she
confided to one of our passengers that she was a victim
of nervous prostration and knew she never could stand
such a strain on her nerves. Altho she lacked consid-
erable of looking the part we took her word, and from
that time on she was dubbed "the wreck." She never
let the train stop for two or three minutes without
alighting, and this habit of hers came near having fatal
results at one time. Just how close the call was must
be left till some other time, and had better be told by
another.

One of the most fruitful sources of amusement
which we had while on the road was inventing nick-
names for our fellow-passengers. Thus there was the
"Christian Science lady" with whom Miss Beck visited
while not reading magazines "swiped" from "Reciproc-
ity Man." Then there was the "fat woman up in
front," who later very dramatically earned another
title; with her were associated two Canadian girls.
The group being waited upon and entertained by a
semi-elderly gentleman in a salt-and-pepper suit who

THE CRESCENT

5

quite unconsciously but none-the-less surely drew down
upon himself the sobriquet of "Foxy Grandpa." I can
only mention in passing "the man and woman with one"
— the "one" causing more profane wakefulness than
the "woman with five," the "English lord," who wast-
ed much energy hunting a mail box, the excited com-
ment made by the aforesaid "Christian Science lady"
when Miss Beck informed her that our little party con-
tained a pair of "newly-weds," and many other inter-
esting things, happenings and people, a full account of
which would make a good sized volume.

No more have I time to describe the beautiful nat-
ural scenery we saw; to tell of the broad expanse of
Dakota and Canadian wheat fields we passed; to relate
our impressions when we first caught sight of the snow-
capped Rockies, or later wound about them, now look-
ing up, up, up a bare wall of rock which towered hun-
dreds of feet above us, now gazing with admiration
from a superior elevation down into some deep gorge
where a tumultous mountain stream tumbled headlong
over its rocky bed, reflecting in prismatic glory all the
colors of the rainbow and anon crawling at a snail's
pace over a long, spider-web looking trestle or groping
our way fearfully thru dark tunnels and miles of snow
sheds. The scenery of the Canadian Rockies can be
fully appreciated only by one who sees it for the first
time after having lived all his life in the comparatively
level country of central Indiana.

After traveling four days we reached Vancouver,
B. C, where we immediately took passage for Seattle
on a boat which we afterwards learned made a journey
from the Great Lakes to Puget Sound via Cape Horn.
We were on the boat from 10:30 a. m. till 7:30 p. m.,
that part of the journey being comparatively unevent-

6

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f ul as the only incidents deserving mention were the
somewhat startling remarks made by an insane woman
on board, and the quiet removal of an old-fashioned
pistol from one of the gentleman passengers. Prom
Seattle we hurried by a night train to Portland, arriving
in the cold, grey dawn of the "morning after."

The day was spent getting our baggage rechecked,
most of the time required in this transaction being
spent in traversing the streets between the Union Sta-
tion and the mediaeval structure which tries to answer
as a depot for the trains which run to Newberg. Some
of our party managed to find time to take a trip to
Council Crest, whence as the day was clear, we ob-
tained an excellent view of "old Hood," raising its
snow-capped crest in silent majesty far to the east of
us. The evening train, after much twisting and grunt-
ing, as if trying to shirk the task imposed upon it, fin-
ally brought us to Newberg, where in spite of the fact
that Pres. Pennington had gone fishing, a warm wel-
come and hearty supper awaited us, and where part of
our crowd was well-nigh smothered under a shower of
roses.

Warning— If you make a long journey don't try to
buy fresh bread in Moosejaw, Can. !

M. D. Hawkins.

Eobe's pilgrimage.

In answer to the papal call to rescue the Holy
Sepulcher from the hands of the Mohammedans all
France was stirred with enthusiasm. Rich and poor,
nobles and peasants were gathered into crusades to un-
dertake the expedition.

On the morning of April 11th, the city of L — was

THE CRESCENT

7

all excitement. The troops were assembling in the
streets to join their leader at Rheims. Sad, lingering
and fond farewells passed between husband and wife,
father and child, maid and lover. All things in readi-
ness, the band of soldiers began their march to Rheims.
Conspicuous among the crowd of excited spectators
stood a stately blond, simply but richly dressed in a
gown of softest green. She waved her kerchief in re-
sponse to the nodding plume on the helmet of her be-
trothed until the distance made his form indiscernible
from those of the rest. With sad yet hopeful heart
Helen slowly turned her steps toward home.

Days, weeks, yes months of anxious waiting passed
before the crusaders returned. Many had been slain in
battle with the Turks and many lives were lost through
the hardships of the journey. As they entered the city
on their return the same crowds thronged the streets as
when they had months ago departed for the Holy Land.
High hopes were mingled with fears and apprehensions.
All the citizens knew that many had been lost and slain,
and each individual was asking himself (or in most
cases herself) the question, "Will my loved one return?"
Chief among the expectant ones was Helen waiting to
catch a glimpse of her lover Donald as the procession
filed through the city. She wore the same green gown
to make herself easily recognizable by him. With
cheeks flushed with excitement and every nerve strained
she scanned each passing soldier; and when all had
passed and she had failed to meet any glance of recog-
nition her heart beat seemed almost to cease, great
tears filled her tender blue eyes and trickled down her
cheeks whose rosiness had now turned to a ghastly
paleness. With hope and life nearly crushed out she
stole to her home unnoticed. When she entered her

8

THE CRESCENT

father's castle words were not necessary to tell what
news the crusaders had brought to her. He would
have been no true father had the sorrow of his child
not brought sorrow to his own father heart; but still he
was pleased too, for he had always desired that his
daughter should marry one of the nobility instead of
Donald who had no rank whatever.

Arrangements of every sort were made by the par-
ents of Helen whereby her attention and thoughts
might be diverted from her sorrow. Many were the
knights who sued for her hand, but her heart she had
given to one and was never to offer it to another. The
gay life of the castle and the attentions of numerous
suitors only served to annoy her and she finally begged
of her father to allow her to enter St. Cecelia's convent
in the village near by. Her request granted, she will-
ingly laid aside all earthly pleasures for the veil.

In the convent she was beloved by all her sister
nuns, but even while engaged in the praises of the
saints or telling the beads of her rosary her thoughts
wandered far to the Holy Land. Perhaps Donald's
grave lies near that of the Master, she thought.

After Helen had been in the convent for nearly a
year, all the nuns with the abbess made a pilgrimage to
Rome. They had been on the way about three weeks
when they were overtaken by a band of eleven monks
chanting hymns and apparently bent on the same jour-
ney as were the nuns. Although these were pious
brothers and sisters who were supposed not to cherish
any conjugal love, nevertheless curious glances were
exchanged between the members of the two groups in-
cluding the abbess and abbot. When Helen's eyes met
with those of the last passing monk the shock and sur-
prise was more than her already fatigued body could

THE CRESCENT

endure and she fell to the ground in a faint. The last
monk was at her side before the nuns could offer assist-
ance. The abbess by her mien and manner gave the
monk to understand that they would be pleased to have
him take his leave, but her attitude was entirely un-
heeded. The abbess found herself powerless and was
compelled to permit the monk to carry Helen to an inn
a half a mile further on the way. Here she received
medical aid; but her speedy recovery was rather due to
the presence of the monk who proved to be none other
than Donald from the Holy Land. Through the inter-
vention of the abbess no long interview between the
lovers was permitted, but the words which passed be-
tween the two were sufficient to inform them what had
transpired in each others lives during their long separa-
tion. Donald had not returnad with the crusade be-
cause on the homeward march he was compelled on ac-
count of sickness to drop out of the ranks until he should
recover. A year passed before he regained his health,
and when he returned to find Helen gone, he entered a
monastary expecting there to be able to forget his sor-
row. In the few words that passed between them they
agreed to forsake their monastic vows and a means of
escape was planned.

After the monk left the inn Helen's sickness was
more feigned than real, and the nuns could not resume
their journey until she had fully recovered. The second
night of their stay at the inn, Donald returned at mid-
night but not in monk's frock. Helen, attired in an old
dress which she had found in the wardrobe of her room,
was waiting at her window at the appointed hour. By
the means of a rope she let herself down from the win-
dow and was soon in Donald's arms. No time was to
be lost in flight for the breaking of their vows in such

10

THE CRESCENT

a scandalous manner would mean death to both.

At dawn the abbess went to Helen's room to en-
quire of her condition, but to her horror the room held
no occupant. Immediately all the nuns were aroused
and excitement reigned in the inn. At nine o'clock the
abbot with the monks returned to the inn to enquire
about a monk who had been lost from their party. After
a short conference tnere was no difficulty on the part of
the abbess and abbot in understanding what had hap-
pened. As soon as possible officers were sent out in
search of the culprits, but in vain. They were not to be
found. But where did they go? It always remained a
mystery to the monks and nuns; but wherever they took
up their abode two happy hearts were united in truest
love.

(Exchanges*.

We are glad to have received several of the old
members of our exchange list again. All of them come
up to their last year's standards and some of them show
a marked improvement. Here's hoping that many
others will follow their example.

The Puget Sound Trail, Tacoma, Washington, and
Vindex, Elmira, New York, are new numbers to us.
Both are good papers and we hope to see them regu-
larly throughout the year.

The following is a list of the exchanges which we
have already received: —

The Weekly Index, Forest Grove

The Mirror, Wilbur, Washington

M. H. Aerolith, Plymouth, Wisconsin

The Puget Sound Trail, Tacoma, Washington

Vindex, Elmira, New York

University Life, Wichita, Kansas

Oregon Teachers Monthly, Salem

The Penn Chronicle, Oskaloosa, Iowa

The Westonian, Westtown, Pennsylvania

The Earlham Press, Richmond, Indiana.

THE CRESCENT 11

THE CRESCENT.

Published Monthly during the college year by the Student Body
of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.

Chris Smith, '12, Editor-in-Chief.

Ross A. Newby, '12, Exchanges.
Bernicb Benson '14
Clifford Hadley Acad.

Oloj C. Hadley, '14, Business Manager.

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

Loyalty has always been the dominant factor in the
attitude of the students of Pacific College. It has be-
come one of the traditions of the institution. And in
addition to this feeling of loyalty there is manifest this
year a spirit of wholesome enthusiasm. It is this atti-
tude of the students toward their work and the various
college activities that characterizes true college spirit.
It is this spirit that makes a college course worth while.
Let's have more of it.

J* J*

The attitude of a community towards college stu-
dents is determined very largely by the conduct of the
students in public places. Some allowance should be
made for the exuberant spirits of a foot-ball team
journeying to meet the team of a rival institution. But
this overflow of enthusiasm is no excuse for insolence

j- Locals.

12

THE CRESCENT

or rowdyism. The attitude of impudently assumed
supperiority and disregard for the rights of others so
often manifested on such occasions is very apt to be re-
sented. And when this disregard for others is carried
to the point of the promiscuous throwing about of art-
icles in a railway car where ladies are present it is apt
to add injury to insult. Such conduct not only adver-
tises the ill-breeding and inexperience of those who
participate in it but gives the impression that college
students on certain occasions consider themselves ex-
empt from the usual requirements of a gentleman. We
should be careful not to create such a false impression.

I?. C. 8.

The beginning of a good year in Y. M. C. A. for
this year was a delegation of eight men at the summer
conference at Columbia beach. They were R. Newby,
Melvine Elliott, 0. Hadley, A. Pearson, Armstrong,
Bensen, C. Newlin and Lewis. These men learned new
methods and inspiration and are here forming a nucleus
for the work. A new man on the cabinet is Mr. Wilson
who is getting into the bible study work very nicely.

The boys are nearly all siding in with this christian
work and are showing their desire to make it count.

The first meeting was in charge of the bible study
committee. They outlined the three courses which they
wanted to give, and there was a very hearty response.
Over half of the men in College are enrolled in one of
the three classes.

Pres. Pennington led the second meeting which
was a decision meeting. His talk was very inspiring,
and in response to the question "What shall I do with

THE CRESCENT

13

Jesus which is called the Christ?" twenty-six stood,
thus signifying that they would serve him.

At the time this is going to press no mission study
class has been organized but we hope to have a class in
the Decisive Hour in Christian Missions begin at once.

atfjlettes.

In a splendidly played game Pacific College opened
the local foot-ball season Saturday with a victory over
the strong Mt. Angel team, winning by the decisive
score of 10 to 0. Mt. Angel was beaten at every point,
and was fortunate in keeping the score so low, for Pa-
cific should have had one or two more touchdowns.
Every man on the home team played his game, and the
team play was far superior to that of a week earlier at
McMinnville. Pacific has now an exceptionally strong
team for a school of this size. The line plunging of
Richard Williams at full and end runs of Capt Chris.
Smith were the features of Pacific's offence.

Pacific kicked to Mt. Angel in the first quarter.
Both teams were forced to kick repeatedly during this
session, the quarter ending with the ball in P. C.'s pos-
session on Mt. Angel's 52-yard line.

In the second quarter, Pacific began "ea ting-up"
that 52 yards. They were almost to the goal line,
William's line smashes making one long gain after an-
other, when Howard George was penalized for hurdling.
This was clearly a mistake of the referee, for George
simply went head-first over a prostrate bunch of op-
ponents. This gave Mt. Angel the ball, and they kicked
to temporary safety. But P. C. would not be denied,
and Capt. Smith soon flashed across the line with the
first touch-down, right between posts. Stretch failed

14

THE CRESCENT

to kick the goal, and the half ended 5 to 0 in P. C.'s
favor.

The third quarter resulted in no scores, and ended
with the ball in possession of Pacific, again on Mt.
Angel's 52-yard line.

At the opening of the last quarter, Lewis was given
the ball for a tackle around, and made 40 yards on one
of the most thrilling plays of the day. Williams made
eight yards on a splendid line smash, Howard George
and Capt. Smith playing fine interference. Then Capt.
Smith played a short end run when Mt. Angel was expect-
ing a line-buck, and scored another touch-down. Failing
to kick the goal, the score was 10 to 0 in favor of Pacific.

It looked like another touch-down sure, when Pa-
cific started a procession down the field, and went to
within half a yard of Mt. Angel's goal. Here they lost
the ball on downs, however, and the game ended 10 toO.

The assistance that the High School has given the
College by lining up against them has done much to
make this victory of P. C. possible, and the help of the
High School players is much appreciated by the College
players and supporters.

The teams lined up as follows:—

Pacific

Positions

Mt. Angel

E. George

1. e.

Wonderlick

Terwilliger

Lewis

1. 1.

Fick

Benson

l.g.

Cannard

Pearson

c.

Heesacker

Gilligan

Elliott

r. g.

Meeks

Johnson

r. t.

Nible

Wonderlick

Stretch

r. e.

Sohler

Hawkins

q. b.

Shinetski

H. George

1. h.

Harbaugh

Smith (Capt.)

r. h.

Furney

Williams

f.

Carson

THE CRESCENT

15

local*.

Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Woodward
were visitors at the first Y. W. C A. meeting.

Most of the students and faculty excepted the
invitation of the Friends C. E. to a "Thru College
in a Day" social. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all but two criticisms might be offered.
First, usually at least a small amount of study ac-
companies a college education. Second, it would not
be at all practical or feasible to crowd all the fun in a
college course into one night.

E. George— Solliloquizing as he wrote the sixth
copy in German script (See copybook.) "Pleasures
fly in summer."

Miss Beck's vacation in Highland, Ohio, was sad-
dened by the sudden death of her father, soon after her
return home. We all wish to offer her our sincere
sympathy.

Though Frof . Weesner is somewhat familiar with
Oregon weather, and Mrs. Weesner had been told what
to expect, they were both surprised at the "unusual
shower" which occurred on the evening of the 9th be-
tween 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. The shower was composed
of such things as rolling pins, mouse-traps, paring
knives, pans, pins, etc. The acting force was the
"Dorm Bunch."

The Philologic Literary Society of the Academy
has been reorganized with officers as follows: Edgar
Pearson, President; Clarence Jones, Vice President;
Myrtle Mills, Secretary. This society did excellent
work last year and we are pleased to see the early in-
terest manifested this year.

16

THE CRESCENT

Positively no communication allowed in the library.
(Prof.'s excepted.)

The increased attendance has made it necessary to
add several new seats to the study room. This speaks
well for old P. C.

On account of their mother's illness Jean and Jack
Denovan were unable to start in at the beginning of the
school year but expect to be here in a few days.

The College music year was opened September 29
by a public recital given by Professor and Mrs. Hull in
the college auditorium. The program consisted of vo-
cal, piano and violincello solos and string trios, Miss
Dorothy Hull assisting at the piano. Probably the best
liked number was "The Death Dance" by St. Saene.
The rendering of Schumann's Traumeree as a 'cello
solo was very pleasing as the melody was so familiar to
many of the audience. The string trios as is always
the case were greatly enjoyed. The attendance was
large and a very profitable evening was spent.

The Christian Associations very pleasantly enter-
tained all the old and new students and members of the
faculty on Friday evening, the 13th, with an excuse
party. Being an unlucky day both of the week and
month, excuses of all kinds were in evidence. Guests
even had to be excused for coming. The walls of the
corridors were prettily decorated with such excuses as,
"We didn't have time to go gather ferns," "Carnations
are too expensive" and other similar expressions.
Games of various sorts were played which were success-
ful in getting the "mixed up" effect so much desired in
affairs of this nature. Light refreshments were served
and all went home feeling that at this first reception
we had made an excellent beginning for the good times
of the year.

THIS IS THE

ROYAL TAILOR STORE

In the pages of the Saturday Evening Post
and other great periodicals you will

hear much about Royal Tailored clothes
this Pall.

But from the mouths of the best
and most discerning dressers in this
town you will hear even more.

Yet the enthusiasm that comes from
both of these sources put together will
not equal your own delight over the
Royal Tailored suit we can put on
your back.

Your choice from over half-a-thousand
fabrics $20, $25, $35, $40.

W. B. Fine Company

806 FIRST STREET

The only A little out

Exclusive Of the way

Cash store But it pays

In town To walk

2/amhill Siectric Co.

%

FURNISH

Light anct Power

For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to
JAMES IVicGUIRE Opposite P. o.

Chas. Cobb

Ftench Dry Cleaning and Repairing. Suit orders taken

J. L. VanBlaifkttin

Dealer in Fancy and Staples Groceries

Free Delivery. Phone White 1 14

I Carry a Full Line of Jewelry

My Motto: "Prompt Work, Reasonable Prices."

CHAS A. MORRIS, Opposite P. 0.

Newber g Steam Laundry

When it is rainy weather and you cannot dry your clothes at
home send them to the Newberg Steam Laundry

R. 0. HORNING, Proprietor

Christenson & Larkin
Hardware Co.

Successors to

E. B. Merchant

Modson Bros. Clothing Store

Headquarters for

Munsing Underware

Douglas Shoes
Brandegee Clothing
None better

Commercial Livery Stable I

COPELAfjD & CRITES, Props.

First Class Rigs

Courteous Treatment

Moderate Rates

A. E. WILSON

--Optician-
Fine Repairing and Optical Work a Specialty

Boswell's Studio

Quick Work, Good Results and a
Square Deal, Students work
specialty.

108 COLLEGE STREET

GO TO

The New Fair

5 AND 10c STORE

Stationery and Holloween
Novelties
Wallace & Son

%

T. B. DUNCAN

The Old Reliable Bibycle Man

He Sells Them

He Rents Them

and Repairs Them

STUDENTS

Patronize

R. M. McKerns'

BARBER SHOP

and you will always go away satisfied

M. J. NASH CO,

Ladies Furnishings,

Shoes and Notions.

Miller Mercantile Company

Newberg's Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store

I* ZfAe €. Jf. Spaulding j£og, Co,

Manufacture their own Lumber

Lath

Doors

Plaster

Shingles

Windows

nouldlngs

Sewer Pipe

and carry In stock a full line of Building Material

Hannon's Millinery Parlor

Hats made to order. Latest styles.
Price . reasonable.

1 BENSON'S NEWS STAND

Subscription agency for all magazines and papers, with a line of books
including Bibles. If we don't have what you want will order it

ZfAff 3>irst Rational ffiank ofTfewberg

Corner First and Washington Sts.

With Us increased facilities for handling busi-
ness respectfully solicits your patronage

W. S. Wharton, Pres.
Amos Nelson, Vice Pres.

D. D. Coulson, Cashier
A. C. Seely, Asst. Cashier

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PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST

Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.
THE REXAL STORE

CLARENCE BUTT

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office upstairs in Union block

The Newberg Auto Co. —

Carries a full line of Overland Models, Shop Work, Vulcanizing,
Oils, Supplies, Gasoline, Storage, etc

College St. between First and Second

The United States National
Bank of Newberg

Newberg, Oregon

Resources Oct. 8, 1909 $271,896.03
Resources Oct. 8, 1910 394,070.97
Increase for 12 months 122,174.94

We respectfully solicit your account

J. L. HOSKINS, Pres J. C. COLCORD, Cashier
S. L. PARRETT, V Pres WE CROZER. Asst Cash

Ilf. 7l/. Collingsworth de Sons

The Store of Quality

Dealers in

Carpets, Wall Paper and Furniture
Undertakers
400 First Street Newberg, Oregon

A. M. DAVIS, Dentist.

Office over U. S. National Bank

Both Phones

Bell phone Main 261 Home Black 1 14

ffitchen Mercantile Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hand Painted China
Crockery and Glassware

Go to London (or good work

The Palace Barber Shop

Shop opposite Opera House FRED LONDON, Prop.

SSrowrij the Uailor

Suits at your own price, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing,
2 doors west of pontofflce

HALE & COMPANY

Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies Suits and Coats
Hosiery, Notions, Etc.

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VRAGE

MAM

Sweet

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